davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Old nj ems Home,

There is Considerable public senti-
ment at the present time In favor of es-
tablishing q home for aged men, the
more no since the late Joshua 7. Heald
In his will bequeathed $500 as o starter
for such noble charity. By the pro
visions of Mr.. Heald's will even this
amount will lapse bSek to his heirs un-
lees active measures are taken to secure
that amount by adding enough to 1t to
ensure the erection OF o building and
the proper maiptatnance of the same.
A meeting Of nflusntial citizens should
be called and active measures be at
once taken. There are men of means,
and women too, who would be glad II
called upon to give the sub;sc favora-
bic consideration.
1t has been suggested tha: . proper
place for the homs would be on the Va.
can't portion OF the square bounded by
Rodney and @ ayton streots and Shall.
cross and Lowering avenues. the build
ing frOnttrg g on Shs,lcrots avenue.
From .hs latter the lot would run
bick 500 fest to Lowering avenue, in
GLIDING y beautiful grove skirting all
along the latter avenue and Clay yton
street. Suitable buildings and this
large lot OF ground would doubtless MOI
cost more than Sl2 COO The buildinRs
need not bs expensive, and additions
can bs made and the place beautifed
and put il order by those of the INN Atee
who may stil! be able TO work, and
would rather work than DO nothing all
the time. No better place can be found
in the CITY for an institution OF this
kind. Tas grove fringins the square
makes 4 delightful shade. and the
ground in the grove is just rolling
enough ID aimit Of splendid ,errscing.
The lot ba.ongs now to James Bradford,
and could no doubt be purchased from
him npon vary favorable terms for such
o LumAaa purpose.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Buzz, bite, slap! Fight
'em, if you will, but it's
ever so much easier and
more pleasant to put Screens
in the windows and doors.
80 cents (last seasons price
50 cents) for a well-made
adjustable wire screen that'll
fit any window. "Knock-
down" door,65 and 70 cents.
Put them together yourself;
any-door size.
Regular m a d e Screen
Doors, if you prefer. With
spring hinges and knobs,
2.Sx6.8. $3.50; SKI, SI.75.
They'll stand clipping two
inches in either length or
width.
Basement east of centre stairs
A maker Of things for In
fants' wear miscalculated; his
goods came to the block.
They're here now. Long
ard Short Dresses, Caps
and what not, plain and with
fine embroidered trimmings.
The prices are a bagatelle.
Caps, for instance, that
would ordinarily sell at
from 81 to 81; now IS cents
to 81.
Second floor, over Arcade. Take eleva-
tor.
The first 8, then 6, now 5
cent Crinkled Seersuckers
are going with a rush. We
know OF no such Seersucker
value anywhere else. Creams
only, various widths OF
crinkles.
Northwest of centre.
Our cheapest Valise (SI.5o)
is of canvas IA inches long
and proportionately roomy.
Holds and holds till you
wonder where the stuffs goes
to. It'll stand rough usage.
too. Soil the $I.6o split
leather one Of same size; bu,
not the roughest usage. The
kinds that worry baggage
SIN ashers and come up
smiling from a railroad
wreck cost more. We've
got 'em.
Last circle, north OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
and City-hall SQUARE
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

For THE FIRST time a cory OF The
Index, the new paper OF D3ve:, has
reached us, and o, courss this is the
first opportunity we hsvs had totx.
press IA opinion upon It's meri.s. To do
justice to ourselves, az vel, us to the
paper, we say intellectually that the
new paper starts abreast with the times
as II Il would be no lagssrt, nor will 1t
be run In tho ruts OF old formula .ad
prsjudlces. IL has u mind @: its own,
and speaks out baldly aud inteliigen.iy
upon all the leading topics Of tho day.
In politics 1t Is Democratic, md IN tone
independent. Tho @elooms it has re.
ceiSed to the ranks OF State journalism n
is well deserved. We may not agree
with 1t in its politisA diatiioes against
protection, but heiieriug 1t 20 ha honest
ln Its expression OF opinions, wa accord
1t the right we reseryo for OURSELVES, to
treAf all questions fairly, fully and hon
estly, looking for vin1icatlon to the
great tribune OF the people. We car
ta'niy wish our new vi.isor the creates,
success, and will welcome 1t weekly ts
our table.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

As you drift into the
Store from Chestnut street,
pause a moment in the Ar
cade. Don't like that stilted
word; we'll drop II for a bet
ter when we find it. But
Just now it's the Arcade.
Look down the line Of cases
and let them tell their story.
Sterling silver, oxidized jew.
elry, perfumery, books, fans,
hosiery-each choice little
lot telling of the more and
more beyond, in the great
departments of the Store.
The pretty things will talk
to your fancy for a moment
at least that; perhaps may
plant a seed thought for the
holidays.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Tho Wheat Issuo.

The Dover (Del.) Index Is Demo
cratic, bus to DO Democratic 1t takes the
free.trade route. One OF its arguments
IL that - our productions are greater
than our home consumption, therefore
the tariff Is to blame for not finding .
market In other countries for our over
productions. In Its visions OF free
trade 1t sees "a rational and conserva-
sive basis, with rates 90 adjusted o. to
open the markets OF the world to our
grain produc.s," aud unless this 10
done 1t fears that the lowest prices for
our cereal products have not yet been
reached.
This Is the same old cry OF "give US
the markets OF the world for our pro.
duoe." Suppose absolute irse-trads was
esss sblished, how would that give our
farmers better market for their wheat?
England, France and Russia do not
want II. They never need 1t, unless
there Is . failure OF the crop In Eu-
rope.
Russia, with her cheap labor system,
Gan supply Earope with wheat far be-
low the prices received for 1t In the
United States. England goes one bet.
Ter, and has her wheat shipped from
India, where It is raised by Sspoy
labor, at about nine cents day for
wages.
About the only demand for Ameri-
oan wheat is enough to mix . bushel Of
1t with three bushels OF India wheat,
as this makes better -four. Clearly then
the result Of the course the Under"
would pursue would be the degradation
OF labor, 90 thAt wheat could be pro-
duced chssper. II we would send wheA,
abroad into the other markets OF the
world We must produce 1t cheaper, and
TO produce 1t cheaper labor must be
hired cheaper. This is the only losi,a
conolusion OF the matter, and II the
.'Index" does not see 1t In that light,
tho wage worker will, and they will
act upon their convictions, as they evi'
IDENTITY did In Kentucky las. Monday.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

T1MoRousLY the Democrats Of vir-
rinia met st Roanoke In State Oonv VEN
ton yesterday. and cautiously they
urocseded to baslnssa. fhey made the
State debt the leading Issue, but ~
their party is divided upon that issue
the convention must have been more
like funeral gathering than . conven-
ton Of Democrats, buoyed up with the
hope OF vinsory. The fact that they had
been beAsen once before upon that Issue
was . terribly oppressive thought. They
had since fought the Issue on the basis
Of ~ honest payment OF the whole
debt, and they won, though their oppo-
nents were more honest than they.
Promises, however, are cheap. No debt
was paid, and the party now stands be-
fore the people bankrupt In principle
and character. What 10 more depres'
sive still upon these Virginia Democrats
is the faot that ct the last State election
for Congressman the State gave oveI
20, COO Republican majority. There need
be no surprise that the Democrats 10
State Con ventIon met are cast down,
timid and cautious.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Joanna heights Camp.

The camp meeting ut oanna Heights,
B.rzs County, Pa, commenced on
Thursday morning. under the manage.
msnt OF Rev. Il. W. Sebring. About
sixty clergymen will be present during
the week and many stirring sermons
will! bs delivered. Oas hundred rooms
a.e on tbs g7oand for dodgers There
are a grocery, butcher, baker, milk
venter, barber. bookseller and other
dealers to meet the wants OF visitors
and tentess. As 1t is on the line Of the
mipston ians may attend during Its CON
tin lance.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
THE New York Herald has rei.erAte

THE New York Herald has reiterated
over and over that Mr.. Blaine cannot
possibly be the mex. Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, bat still thAt
paper cannot let up on him. As he Is
sure not to be the Republican candi-
date, and II he was, would be disAs.
trously defeated at the polls, 1t is hard
to sec why this paper oAuuot let him
Alons. Instead of doing this, however,
the Herald persists In following him
and Publishing A!I sorts OF absurd sto.
rles about him. 1t has HIN at one time
in failing health, almost ready to drop
into the grave; o. another 1t has him on
the point Of returning home from SCOT
land to contest the Presidential nomina-
tion with John Sherman, while Mr..
Blaine is quietly pursuing his travels
and has no thought OF returning home.
Evidently the Herald is on the anxious
bench,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
GrOuD0 ISrOken.

"Jerry" Maheney, the veteran rail.
road contractor who has the contract
for laying the tracks OF the Wilmi nRton
City Railway extension to Riverview
cemetsry, has broken ground at Tenth
and Market streets, and will push the
work vigorously until it is completed.
The Dpany expect to have cEIs run.
ning en- the road by the first CT Octo.
ber.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
NIoIiCE.

|NolioE'
this city contain numerous ioofs briczs and
q growth OF grass and weede, wllCh cause
an assimilation OF fltn and ruobiin
tetrin atal TO thu health OF the city; tneIe.
fore, IT is
Resolved, that the owne's and agents OF
properly shall have satd grass and wescs re-
moved bnd eidewa,ks repaired by the 18TH
Cay of August, 1887. OtnerS Siso sail work
will be done by order OF this Board at the
expeuse OF SAID owners or agents.
Board OF Sueet and Sewer Directors
JOS. l.. OAkPEErER,
jy2s !st President.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Is, RRBIsrYR's 0HRIoB,
NRw CASTLE COUNTY, DKI:.,


July 9th. 1851.
Upon the application OF WILLIAM Il.
DALDWELL, Executor OF James EarneB,
Iats OF Wilmington Ed., IN said county,
|de,eAsed, 1t is ordered and directed py the
Register that tho Executor aforeeaid give
notice ~ granting OF lettcrs Testamcn'
tary upon tho estate Of tba DO.
eased, with tho date OF granting thereof,
3y causing advortisem cnrs to be posted
within forty days from the dato o.
such lettern In elk of the mo0t public places
Of the county OF New Castio, requiring ~
persons having demands sgainat the ostat,
70 presen. tEe Same, or abide by an ACT o.
Assembly IN such case mafo and provided
.pd also Cause the same TO To ineertea
within the samo period in the liailY
RKpUpII5AN usTspe por prbl;shed in WI
ningtoa, Dol, ant 10 10 continued therein
.hree weeks 70 0 d..
t~) Given under tho hand and sea
L.s. tofOtfise Of the Register siolesa.a
49, at WilmlnaSon, in New ossus
)oun.y aforesaid, t1s dcy and yesr aro''
pritven. JJAN X. BkaDrokO,
Register.
HoTZus.-All persons having c,attch sgsins'
tho estate CT tho deceased must prosDnt tn'
jamo, duly attastsd TO tue E1ecutoi,
IN or before July 9th, 1883, q
ABIDE tho Act OF Assembly II suon case maa'
WiLL.ls a al II. CALDWELL, Executor :,
AdcroSs, Wilmington, Dol. lyi'S"-eou
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
aOTIURs,
.IOIlUh.


.No1i0A-
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. Crry
AND SUHOOL TAXES FOX 1857.
Tho undersigned, receivers Of taxes for tho
city OF whining ton, will be at No. 10 East
sixth 1troct, between Market and King
streets. during the month OF July, 1887, be.
tween thc bours OF and IL In the morning
and from TO in the afternoon. for ne
purpose OF receiving texes. Un all taxes
paid drrirg July there will be q reduction
Of fiye cents on every dollar, and ali tsxss
paid On or after tho 1rst day Of august, In.
cludiux tha first Tuesday OF Septon bor.
shall be payable without a Deduction a,
Aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid on the day
next after tho first day OF September, shall
be increased BY the addition OF fye per
ceutum on tho amount thereof
EDm UNDP. MOODY,
Reoeiver Northern district, including all
north ofSix,h street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver Sovthern district, including ali
south Of sixth street tyI.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
TIIpnEcEDtHIED LTTALcTluNl
u OVER HklF l MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1853 for 26 years by tht
Legislature for Educational and charitable
purposes-with q capital OF 81. .00o, ,0oo-ts
which q reserve fund Of over $3.50, 900 hAs
since bcen added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
Consultation adopted December I'd, A. ID.
1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by tho people OF any state.
II sever scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Draw
engs take place Monthly, and t,ss
6amf. A nnual Drawings regular.
~ oyery six months Juno and De-
A sPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0
WIN A FORTUNE. EI9hTH 4kANL
DRAWING, GLASS II. IN THE ACAD
ENVY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, August o. lS87-207th
MONTHLY Drawing
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Grove nreeIing

An all-day meeting will be held In
Donn9l'a grove, north ef Newark, ON
New London roae, on Lords day, Au.
gust 7. Presiding ct Ii u. IN. and 8 p.
IN. by Hey. j. l.. Parsons, OF Rusl ville,
Ind. Communion at 2 p III. Come
and worship in this delightful grove.
yurther notice will 10 given AS the
u eet:Dg progresses.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

If KENTUCKY oo'nes so nearly elect.
ing a Republican GoysTnor, how about
Tennessee, North Carolina and ths two
Virgtnlas? II the Dsmo:rA,s are bopnd
TO take New York by fair means or touI
In 1888 ths Republicans will cops,der
these five Southern s S.a.ss named good
Offset.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
a bargain

Oxford Lace Slippers are very scarce
We rsc4i7sd lot tnis week for chll
dren, OF tie very best quslity, usually
sellingfor 80 cents erd S1 we make
them 20 and IS cents. Torman's, No
10 East Fourth street, between Marke,
and King stieets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Religious NOfica

Or tho first Friday evening OF each
mouth n St. Paula church, Fourth and
jackson streets, the exercises v Ill con-
ais. OF the Way OF the Gross" followed
bV sermon and the bsnediction. Rsv.
Wm. j. Bermtugham Will preach this
evening
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
yUI'lt)E.

IN
Ihe attention Of houseSeepsrs and others
who mako practice Of ihro sing aches and
othor rubb!sh In tho streets and alleys OF
this tity, 10 called TO Section One OF the
Ordina ace against certain nuisances:
Section l. II any person shall place or
cause to bo placed on any pu0lic streets In
this citv any ashss, dirE, rubbish. eti,l or
other toinss, except as presoribod and al.
lowed by the ordinances Of the city, he shall
bs guilty OF common nuisance, and shsll
for foit and pay . f1re not exceeding Eve
cllars for every suoh offescs, and DO i'm.
pri0oned uutii fine and oo.ts are puid.
BoEid Of Street Directors.
jus. l.. CAhPEVTER, JR.,
ly28.i3t President.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
CAPITAL PRIZE. Sl5O. 900,
C0vnElnHloner o.

We, tho uDdsrsigned Banks and Baneer,
will pay All Prises drawn in The Louidsn,
State Lotteries which may be presented .
our counters.
j. n. OGLESBY, Pres. Y.ouasisns
National Bnnh.
PIERCE LANAUX, Pres. state H.
t1OmaD Rank.
a. RALnvvvW. Pres. ". q. Nat'v H'n
CARL KOAM Pres. Union National
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

SHARES NEW SERIES
~ NJ schsnics' building Loan Stock inst
Issued and for sale. First payment op tn
seoond Tuesday IN May. All applications
% ade TO W.. J.. MORROW, Secretary, NO.
ll7 French s.root, will receive prompt atten-
tton. a22-ood-u
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
IN THREE NVsI
"Aswe Journey sa"''-

"hB VIC ioe
tho way ,u.Md
cLAS:tK l9s-..h,s.,a h,s.,,tl
- wei. 4ao ao 10 ;;s '.
1nrsuated TO fdr9i', SIN n
bost quality. ,,I,,,a al''
sconoGyy Iy.s 4 NJ m'S:.!,ia, S1:l!.a 4
SoV nave pot.ontc'!.i Ut, y "A
rnatuitet,!,st; !. . .,.;, ,s', ~ ia
respectfully ial1,n.pa,,.lI ia1,.p
Polite ard actoT' cto.,';l,y NV q
be ready and VI! sl!!..islrs,s@ad
'iers by nail o. Q NJ 1,,l "a
sran qren'i:,l.s',, q. ~ 'rp1
tinn. in4nsi1' !,,,s y, 4
fIll7 rci.el; 4, 2 =, N
ran strea''' II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
TINE AkTLSAHs'Si|l
NO. 602 MisAIl|

frooRPoHATXD... ''""
Upento receive 1,pNa
an.il4p, n.., and % .1al
evening" from sa'A
The caGrser Ct :as MI
profits up5i i!s IA 7ssl.a
Is isre4 uige6 is- 1s H
expenses Saa 70, ;9!2sak
curity o: csp5s.Dil IAN
the deposi.1ri. .,.I
No i1srgge. y al1Ihai
Of the funjs 10Y sg,A2.Ia}
MAYlld
|1eorus W. BlEh III
| M, l.. Lieheaileia III
t,has' ". RoH.i1i l,I
| Jos. l.. Carfe1te:, J:n;s
W N, II. : ri's, vi
Anthony h!sg.a;, VI VI
Waihlhy'li "a
MONEY L0A'LV@1
aBo. W. ErlH, oAj
p:ssidsnt. u
Inv Jos, D. ~
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold Thousands OF
gallons of NAPHTHA, CON-
monty called gasoline, for gaso.
line stoves, and none of our Gus
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Whj1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and of GOOD
strength. Delivered free to any
part of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
DhUrUSALS

DhUrUSALS ..
-YOR-
REPAIRS TO MOO PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Proposals for repairs 70 public school No.
si'l he received st the room OF the Posrd
of Education until 6 O'Clock, August 8, 1887.
Specifications c.n be bad by spplVi3g to
J. y. MASSEY, Ohsirman.
a2-5t No. l04 Kinx street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

yNaSrURE-A FINE LtrT. With GOOD
pasture snd plenty Of wa,er for hoises.
Terms moderate. Il. HiNDERER, 1fghth
avenue between Brown and Coleman, 18th
ward. 1yT 4tN
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

NHlLLwBIiHIIN9 - q E A l. J.
wi kinds Of mi,lHright work apply 70
WALKER & ELLiOrr. and and Lombard
stroots. lu2S 3m.d6w
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
WHEW !

But it Is hot, and no
doubt you want to be
comfortable.
Go to Mullin & Son,
Sixth and Market, and
get for yourself a Thin
Suit, or if you don't
want the whole suit
you can get a Thin
Coat or Coat and Vest
for almost a song. They
have left a good assort-
ment of Seersuckers,
Mohair an d Alpaca
Goats and Vests. They
also have a big lot OF
Linen and Mohair
Busters.
Also for the boys
Thin Coats and Pants,
Flannel Shirts, Shirt
Waists, etc.
There never was a
better chance to get a
Good Suit made we'll
and quickly; not SO
many goods to select
from as now.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

rNEED MILL To KEHr-SHEAM FEED
IL mill 1t Newp port; two run OF stones;
i.rgs srIst trade. Addrcs5, by letter. WIN.
JkEES FELL.Taulkland, uel. I&.tu, IN ,H-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
WANAMAKEB'U

rrlLxp.LrHIA. friday, August 8. tssI.
Store eLosed at I p M. on
Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL l. RANK
Now Orleans. In.

PEMEMRER That the presence Of
0C vi LM DEN Generals Beauregard
and Early, who arc in charge Of the draw.
ings, 10 guarantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity, that the ohanoeg arc all
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prize.
REM EM Err that the payment OF all
Prizsa IL GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans,
and the Tickets are siknei by the Pres..
don't of an Institution, whore chartered
rights sre recognized in tbs highest Courts;
therefore, beware Of any iinILations or IN.
noymcus schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Capital Prize, $l5O,0OO.

Application Tor rsteG 10 oiu0e anould be
msde only to the otfioo OF tho Company In
Row Orlaape.
Yor further Information writs clearly, xiv.
Money Urdsrs. or Nev Yofl EIaasn"s
In ordinary letter. Currency oy express,
(at our oxpense) addressed
III. .DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, LA.
Washington. ID. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27


The Elks haye several distinctive features
that indicate the character of the order.
One Ut these is the toast at IL o'clock to
"Our absent brothers," which is observed
in all the lodges of the United States at
that hour. The social session is another
pleasant feature. The Order of Elks was
originally established for the benefit of the
theatrical profession, and, although others
from various walks of life are now adj
mitted, the actors are still largely repre-
sented in the order, and so it happens that
the rule which compels each one
called upon during the evening to tell
story, sing song, OF contribute in some
way to the evenings entertainment, calls
out much that is of rare dramatic and
musical merit. A policeman with an ex-
aggerated star upon his breast to indicate
his authority, makes arrests at the dicta-
ton of the chairman of the every, whose
word is law. Any failure to obey his COM
mand is followed by penalty to expiate the
offense, which is generally of a humorous
or groteSque nature, but must nevertheless
be obeyed. A lunch, consisting. by rule of
the order, of but simple refreshments. is
always served, and so a pleasant evening.
affording a reunion of friends and well
come to travelling brothers, is whied away.
Some of these entertainments are varied
and enjoyable, which could not be given by
any place of amusement in the country at
any price. AT the social session OF the
Minneapolis lodge given by the way of
defeating its new rooms, for instance, some
fifty persons consisting of actors and vocal
lists, both amateur and professional, con-
tributed to the programme of the evening,
which was given with gusto, inspired by
the spontaneous jollity of the occasion. At
the close of the session all present join
hands aud. forming circle, sing the verses
of '.AuId Lang Syne." which is the bene-
diction of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

day, stating that his daughter, Miss Minnie
is lying very sick with Roman fever. Mai.
and Mrs. Reeve will remain with Miss Wy
uan. The remaining members of the Mime
apolls party are OH their way home.
The marriage OF Miss Carrie Baxter and
George Fl. COLON is announced to occur
wednesday afternoon. April IL, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, John Baxter ll26
Hawthorne avenue.
Sheriff Swenson returned from Chicago
Wednesday. His wife accompanied him as
far as GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, where she will remain
for week.
Charles Swanson, the popular blonde OF the
Nicollet house Office force, has been COM
PEELED to resign his position on account of ill
health.
Mrs. G. w. Burdick and Mrs. L. j. Gibbs re-
turned home from DEBORAH and Calmar, Ia,
where they have been visiting friends.
ID. A. Knowlton, a prominent banker of
Freeport, Ill.,, with his wife, are guests OF
Secretary w. q. Byron.
Mrs. G. J. Singer and her mother, Mrs. Y.
S. Palmer, Of Chicago ILL.,, are visiting Mrs.
L. W. RosSman.
Mrs. A Fl. Norris, of Milwaukee, and Miss
Hattie Norris, of Waukesha, are visiting East
side friends
Col. X. c. Benton, who has been absent for
some time in Europe, returned home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. J. c. Whitney and her little boy have
gone TO the Hot Springs for a two months
sojourn.,
William Freeman and wife. of CoviDgton.
Ky, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Donald.
Miss Katie Childs, of West 81. Louis, is the
guest OF Miss Flora Williams, Seventh street
south.
Mrs. W. A. Benton, nee Gertrude White. is
visiting her parents ut 10 West Fourteenth
street.
Miss Aurelia Stone, of Quincy, Ill.,, is visit
ing here and will remain two months.
Mrs. Fl. L. Smith, OF Milwaukee, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. G. Byron.
Mrs. j. W. Campbell, of 10 Seventh street
south, is visiting in the East.
Mrs. J. f, Beaumont and children are visit
ing friends in Chicago.
W 6. Sawyer and wife, of Northfield, are
visiting i'll the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl Moulton are visiting in
New York.
Mrs. Henry Mccarthy is visiting in the
East.